Pennsylvania Human Relations Commission

Timothy Jackson

Commissioner

Timothy Jackson was appointed to the Pennsylvania Human Relations Commission by Governor Josh Shapiro in July 2026. He brings to the Commission a distinguished career in strategic business leadership and a lifelong dedication to public service, education, and civil rights advocacy.

Professionally, Commissioner Jackson operates a business management consulting practice, advising businesses and organizations on operational optimization and fiscal strategy. Throughout his career as a professional negotiator, he has led key transformation initiatives, consulting for Fortune 500 corporations across the country, providing financial efficiency guidance and is a published author in the discipline.

A committed public servant and community leader, Commissioner Jackson serves as an elected municipal official for Camp Hill Borough, working closely on educational and law enforcement policy initiatives in partnership with the School District and police department. His dedication to higher education and leadership is further reflected in his role as Trustee for Randolph-Macon College, as well as his continuing service on both corporate and nonprofit advisory boards around South Central PA.

Driven by a passion for expanding access and fostering inclusive opportunities, Commissioner Jackson played a pivotal role in establishing the fully endowed Multicultural Scholarship Fund at Randolph-Macon College in the College’s effort to remove economic hurdles to higher education for exemplary students of diverse backgrounds. He continues to serve as President for the Randolph-Macon College Society of Alumni and, as an undergraduate, served as Chairman of the College’s Judicial Board and is a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, the national leadership honor society awarded only to 3% of each collegiate class after meeting strict membership criteria.

Commissioner Jackson earned his Bachelor of Arts in International Relations from Randolph-Macon College and his Master of Business Administration from Temple University. He resides in Camp Hill with his wife, Tabetha, and their two children.